Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California · Page 3

Page 3 article text (OCR)

'4-A
OAKLAND
TRIBUNE,
SUNDAY,
MARCH
10,
1935
IE
EEfi
o
ft
B
ROBBERY
VICTIMS
pry
Exonerates
Men
?As
Opcnitors
of
II
el
\Skil
Gambling
Plad
.
.j
CERR1TO,
March
9.-Despite
I
ylea
of
the
prosecution
that
the>
ju'jct
the
defendant
and
.«ave
E
yriio
from
becoming
"o
cesspoo
•5
corruption
and
commercializcc
"a
jury
of
five
women
nn<
men
today
acquitted
fou
srators
of.
thn
Cerrito
Club
o
pnbling
charges.
?The
verdict
was
returned
after
f?o
and
a
half
hours
deliberation
fie
first
ballot,
E.
L.
Turner,
jurj
ffeman,
said,
was
eight
to
four
in
tyor
of
acquittal.
£Tie
State
charged
that
the
dc
jlpd
operated
a
"skill
ball"
game
gainst
the
State
anti-gambling
law
(trough
a
private
detective
ant:
:ber
witnesses,
the
proseuilior
(fight
to
show
lhat
winners
nf
tin
i;ne
could
cash
tho
"vote"
tickets
ify
received
at
Ihe
Pastime,
pool
$1,
adjacent
to
the
Cerrito
Club.
'•;
TESTI.MO.N'V
STRICKEN
?5
Salmie,
Oakland
private
e,
however,
said
that
ho
had
lot
cashed
his
winninj;
tickets.
Hi.*
testimony
that
the
doorkeeper
of
the
cjtib
told
him
of
the
redemption
ar-
rjingement
was
stricken
out
by
the
order
of
Police
Judge
A.
G.
Thomp-
J-Donald
Pryde,
part
owner
of
HIL
jjtfor
hall,
was
questioned
about
the
cashing
of
the
"vote
card?,"
hut
ro-
ffcacd
to
testify
on
the
around
he
i&(ght
incriminate
himself.
He
had
Bfeen
subpoenaed
by
the
State.
•
£5*he
State's
plea
for
conviction
§
made
by
Deputy
District
Attor
Homer
Patterson,
who
said:
This,
case
is
of
great
importance
he
City
of
El
Ccrrilo.
You
can
itf^ke.
a,
cesspool
of
corruption
and
dj^mmercialized
vice
of
this
city,
or
you
can
tell
the
world
the
city
won't
tolerate
this
sort
of
thing."
GAMBLING
DENIED
Wilbur
Pierce,
one
of
the
defense
counsel,
in
his
argument,
denied
that
his
clients
conducted
a
gain"You
wouldn't
have
to
go'far
from
bling
game
and
told
the
jurors:
this
fascination
parlor
to
find
a
place
where
there
was
gambling."
Pierce
did
not
further
explain
his
reference.
Earlier
in
his
argument
h«
had
intimated
his
clients'
nrrest
was
a
political
move.
"I
was
City
Attorney
of
this
cily
once,
and
I
realize
political
differences
sometimes
arise,"
Pierce
declared.
"I
wouldn't
be
surprised
If
this
condition
applies
now."
Those
acquitted
were
George
Furuta,
manager
of
the
club;
Afred
Tanner,
Victor
Bclfils
and
Robert.
Geisdorf.
Charges
against
five
other
defendants
were
dismissed
before
the
case
was
Riven
Ihe
jury.
Grocers
to
Hold
Informal
Meet
A
one-day,
informal
convention
of
retail
grocers
of
Northern
California
will
be
held
in
conjunction
with
the
tenth
annual
Food
Industry
Exposition,
scheduled
to
take
place
at
the
Oakland
Civic
Auditorium
from
May
25
to
June
1,
it
was
announced
today.
The
conclave,
which
will
be
attended
by
hundreds
of
independent
California
merchants,
will
be
held
on
May
30.
W.
G.
Buchanan
of
Pitfsburp.
State
president
of
the
organization;
William
D.
Hadeler,
San
Francisco,
"""Secretary;
Herbert
Sack
of
Oakland,
national
and
Slate
director,
and
other-
outstanding
officials
of
the
Grocers'
Associalion
will
be
among
the
honor
pursts
nt
Ihe
exposition
on
"Grocers'
Day."
The
Alamcda
County
Retail
Grocers'
Associalion
and
exposition
exhibitors
will
act
as
co-hosts
with
the
State
officials
for
the
Memorial
Day
session.
A
special
program
will
be
rendered,
including
an
informal
open
forum
on
grocers'
problems,
a
tour
of
exhibits,
buffet
supper
and
a
dance.
H.
G.
Frost,
president
of
the
county
association:
Gcorqe
C.
Davis,
exposition
manager;
Henry
J.
Jacobs,
chairman
of
the
exposition
committee,
and
Julius
O.
Dorhmann
of
the
allied
trades
group
arc
In
charge
of
arrangements
for
the
affair.
Rites
to
Be
Held
For
Auto
Victim
Funeral
services
for
Gnlen
TT.
Pierce,
42,
1725
R7th
Avenue,
will
be
conducted
at
the
California
Crematory
Chapel
at
11
a.
m.
tomorrow.
Pierce
wns
killed
Friday
morning
when
riding
in
nn
niiifi-
Tnobilc-
heinc
driven
hy
hi^
hrn'hrr.
Glenn
V.
Pierce
when
Ihn
machine
Struck
the
rcnr
nf
;i
I
nick
nn
the
Dumbarton
P.!
idrf.
Besides
his
hroi'ir:-.
PMTIT
jy
--nr-
vived
by
his
widow.
Mr;.
Kiiii-l
M
Pierce:
n
dannh^r.
rinyir;
iiK-
father
and
nnlhcr.
Mr.
;md
Mr;;
A.
R.
Piert,\
and
a
M<-('T.
Mis.
Kffi<-
Krampeler.
He
w;is
a
unlive
nf
\Vi.s-
consin.
InurnmrnL
wiii
follow
tin-
rites.
NEW
YORK,
March
9.—Mrs.
Georgia
Chapman
Lloyd
(rifilit)
and
her
daughter,
Alice,
leaving
police
hcarlquar-
lers
nftcr
examining
rogues'
gallery
pictures
in
nn
effort
to
identify
bandits,
dressed
in
evening
allire,
who
invaded
their
Park
Avenue
apartment
and
robbed
them.
—
A.
P.
FfiYc/J/io/o,
Today's
Pictures
With
Today
's
News
Girls'
Kisses
More
Deadly
Than
Men's,
Test
Reveals
PIEDMONT.
March
f).
—
Women's
titties
are
more
"deadly"
than
man's
at
least
in
the
experiments
contacted
in
Piedmont
High
School's
liology
classes
conducted
by
Pro-
'essor
San
ford
Siegrist.
The
test
—
fortunately,
perhaps—
jroves,
however,
that
this
Is
the
case
only
in
the
experiments
con-
lucted
by
SieRrist's
students.
II
nil
began
when
Hie.
students,
nt
heir
instructor's
Insf
ig.ition.
decided
o
learn
if
osculation,
as
usually
practiced,
can
transmit
disease
forms
from
the
kisser
to
the
kissee."
The
students
frequented
dusty
corners,
sought
out
classmates
with
colds
and
did
everything
possible
to
Kut
scientifically
germ-laden
lips.
Then
they
kissed—not
each
other
—but
sterilized
squares
of
cotton,
and
dabbed
the,
cotton
on
a
"culture"
surface
and
put
the
culture
away
to
"incubate."
"Women
needn't
worry,"
Professor
Siegrisl.
declared,
"because
T
believe
students
of
the
so-called
'weaker'
sex
were
more
enthusiastic
when
it
came
lo
kissing
an
uninterested
ball
oT
cotton
than
their
masculine
fellow
experimenters;
so
this
test
need
not
he
considered
conclusive,
as
all
tilings
were
not
equal."
Relief
Board
Backs
State
Self
Help
Cooperative
Plan
SAN
FRANCISCO,
March
9.—
and
too
conservative."
proposed
in-
TRANSFERS
Governor's
Town-f-ml
Man
Ideas
to
He
Presented
By
G.
0.
P.
Floor
Leader
By
ANTHONV
F.
MOITORKT
SACRAMKNTO.
March
ft.
—The
Legislalure
will
he
jjivc-n
Governor
Frank
F.
Mcrriwn's
views
on
the
Townsc-nd
r,ld
age
pension
plans
on
Monday,
\vhr-n
the
ficlH
over
the
resolution
to
memorialize
Congress
on
the
issue
is
resumed
in
the
Assembly,
hut
it
will
ho
through
a
letter
which
the
Governor
has
turned
over
to
his
floor
leader,
As-
semhlyman
Charles
W.
Lynn
of
Los
Antfele?,
to
read.
Merriam
has
gone
lo
Southern
California
/or
the
week-end
and
will
not
return
until
Tuesday
or
Wednesday.
As
some
of
the
members,
suspected
of
a
desire
to
put
the
executive
"on
the
spot."
are
known
to
have
intended
to
interrogate
Merriam,
his
absence
may
post
none
final
disposition
of
the
resolution,
unless
the
letter
to
he
rend
hy
Lyon
pntisfies
tho.se
who
would
pin
tho
Governor
down
to
endorsement
of
a
specific
$200
a
month
for
persons
over
60
years
of
ape.
AMOUNT
UNFIXED
The
Governor's
letter
will
recommend
that
Congress
he
permitted
to
fix
the
amount
of
pension
to
he
paid
to
the
aged.
The
endorsement
he
desires
made
in
the
resolution
is
of
the
"basic
principles"
of
the
Townsend
plan,
as
lie
explained
In
his
radio
speech
last
Monday
night.
Many
of
the
Legislators
privately
express
the
view
that
the
Republican
party
platform
plank
on
the
subject
was
fully
carried
out
when
the
Legislature
memorialized
Congress,
at
the
January
session,
to
study
the
Townsend
plan.
These
same
Legislators
are
inclined
to
RO
along
with
the
Governor,
allnuugh
feeling
that
the
pending
fight
over
the
matter
is
unfortunate.
It
has
given
the
foes
of
the
administration
a
new
opportunity
to
use
up
valuable
time,
if
not
cause
embarrassment.
HOLDS
UP
AID
FUNDS
The
Governor's
absence
from
the
capital,
unless
he
signs
the
urgency
bill
passed
a
few
days
ago
to
authorize
Controller
Eay
L.
Riley
10
transfer
money
from
special
fund?
lo
SERA
until
unemployment
relief
bond
issue
money
is
available
next
month,
may
hold
up
relief
work
for
several
days,
according
to
Hilcy.
He
cannot
transfer
the
.$10,000,000
needed
until
the
Governor
signs
the
bill
and
so
far
as
could
be
determined,
he
had
not
signed
it
before
leaving
for
Los
Angeles.
"lie
California
Relief
Commission
oday
voted
approval
of
a
proposal
o
request
$4,3r>0,000
in
earmarked
'edrral
funds
to
finance
a
State
elf
help
cooperative
relief
program.
The
plan
wns
advanced
by
Wins-
ow
Carlton,
director
of
the
self-
mlp
coopernlive
unit
of
tho
State
^mcrrgmicy
RelieT
Adminiptnithin.
Nn
Slate
Funds
would
he
cx-
jenclcd
under
Ihe
plan,
earmarked
illncntinns
bring
forwarded
here
rnm
Washington
as
reiiuests
are
ipprovrd
nflcr
endorsnnenl
by
the
it;i|e
Itrlief
ComtnisrHnn.
Carllnn.
ill
In
Los
Anpc-los,
did
lot
nl
tend
Ihe
meeting,
but
In-
armed
the
commission
he
rnnsid-
ired
the
cooperative
relief
plan
till
too
highly
experimental
to
war-
ant
other
Ihnn
moderate
partlclpa-
ion
by
tho
Stale.
DELEGATION
HEARD
A
sub-committee
of
the
Assembly
Unemployment
Committee
came
iere
from
Sacramento
in
nn
effort
o
induce
f.ho
commission
to
spend
nora
St.'iio
relief
funds
for
the
co-
ipcrative.
units.
Assemblyman
II.
).
AndiT?on
of
Palo
Alto,
who
leaded
Ihe
legislative
delegation,
li-elari'd
thnt
unless
aid
for
such
a
irogrnm
is
forthcoming,
legislation
vnuld
he
sought
to
provide
for
it.
A?:emhlymnn
William
Moscley
tnes
nf
Mnntcbcllo,
who
was
an
:p!iin
Sinclair
supporter
last
Fall,
ild
thr
commission
he
believes
a
inperaiivi*
relief
proirrnm.
inror-
'rntiiift
iih.nsrs
of
Ihr
"production
>r
IIT''
thrr.ry.
n
1
;
tried
out
in
T.o?=
ii;:cU':;
("nnniy.
tn
be
"Hie
only
.I.-MP-.
h;iy
aniHmnrt-rl
hi'
"i!
df
j.f-ckinn
lr-:M;ifim
nf
ri-ln-
tensive
backing,
of
the
self-help
program.
COMMISSION
EXPLAINS
Members
of
the
commission
pointed
out
that
their
group
has
bren
in
existence
only
n
short
time
and
that
Frank
Y.
McLauphlin
was
appointed
State
administrator
only
recently.
This.
I
hey
said,
had
prevented
formulation
of
n
definite,
detailed
policy
In
bo
followed
in
spending
Ihe
frM.nrm.nno
in
relief
bonds
voted
last.
November.
Proposals
to
divert
$0.000,000
of
this
bond
money
for
use
in
cooperative
self-help
projects
met
opposition
from
commission
members.
They
declared
the
entire
sum
will
be
needed
to
carry
out
direct
relief
as
no
more
Federal
funds
wilt
be
available
before
May
IS.
They
pointed
out
that
the
Federal
Government
recently
allot
od
$9,(100,000
to
California
and
the
budget
for
the
present
relief
program
until
May
15
colls
for
an
estimated
expenditure
of
$35.000.000.
Between
the
Federal
allotment
and
the
$2-1.000.000,
they
said,
they
will
.still
be
?2,000,0no
short
of
this
estimate.
LEflG
E1T
Tho
Ken
I
on
I.oaKun,
ct-nti|i
of
F.nsthay
w
lo
nid
in
the
welfare
Kriitnn
lluinr.
1,,
(
l;i
nrganizod
by
men
in
193(1
activities
nf
became
the
of
whom
advo-
ineelim:.
thai
the
One
More
Week!
Special
Prices
March
10-17
Onl>
Now
over
800
satisfied
users
of
this
new
;
'livc
steam
1
'
method!
No
electricity,
no
burns!
A
marWious,
fasting
permanent;
including
Ha
Oil
Shampoo
;
only
marvoious,
la&ung
permanent;
Hair
Cut.
Rey
Sheen
medicated
J
M
(
50
DO
and
Finger
Wove.
This
week
Jtl^
==
,<ii>'
.nl
"1'a
6/&PEKMM&IT
WAVB
Our
standard
value,
including
Roy-Shcc
Oil
Shampoo
and
Finyer
Wave.
This
\
only
Finger
Wave
with
Rcy-Shcon
Oil
Shan
"cc.
This
vvcuk
only
*2
Lcnuui'
of
ii.ikl.i
tn::i!iixation
will
he
officially
vvHci'Tisod
into
(he
Association
of
Junior
U-noirs
of
Ainrric;i
by
Miss
Klixabrtlt
li;i|fy.
ivi;inn:i!
dirrctor
of
1.
p
>
Westrrn
IraRiirs.
:md
president
of
I
lie-
Pi
irt
land
Jim
inr
l,rar;uo.
nt
a
hmrhriui
at
Claremoni
Country
f'luh
tomorrow.
Mips
Hairy
has
jiifl
rvtnriird
from
(he
meeting
of
Ihe
nation.nl
hoard
of
tho
Junior
I.
ramie
in
Now
York,
whoro
the
Kontnii
lineup
1
.;
petition
for
a
Junior
League
charter
was
accepted.
Trie
Fen
ton
League
was
organized
with
(lie
announced
purpose
of
fostering
interest
among
its
members
in
social,
economic,
educational,
cul-
itural,
and
civic
conditions
of
their
community,
and
of
making
efficient
thi-ir
volunteer
services.
Besides
I
IIP
Fonton
Home
project,
the
League,
has
volunteers
placed
in
all
\vHfnro
agencies,
each
young
woman
giving
one
morning
a
week
to
this
work.
The
League
also
as-
:i.sls
at
Hie
Yarn
Shop
and
runs
the
Kenlon
Le.-iKun
Flower
Service.
1724
Telceraoh.
.
.Phone
GU
7177..
.346
Grand
Avc.
Olim
Dull)
D
n.
tit.
tit
It
(i.
III.)
SiniiltiyM
ft
n.
in.
(n
.1
p.
in.
Although
transfer
of
sufficient
funds
to
keep
SKUA
going
until
the
124,000,000
bond
issue
is
sold
is
now
nit
of
the
Legislature's
hands,
the
•production-for-use"
theory
which
Epic
Democrats
endeavored
In
tack
on
to
the
transfer
bill
is
still
likely
to
produce
fireworks.
Three
members
of
the
Assembly
Unemployment
Committee
went
to
San
Francisco
today
to
attend
the
meeting
of
the
itate
Unemployment
Relief
Com-
nission
in
an
effort
to
win
that
.indy's
acceptance
of
the
so-called
1
'
self-help
cooperatives."
The
committee
will
hold
a
hearing
next
Thursday
night
on
the
bill
of
Assemblyman
James
J.
Boyle
and
2fi
others
to
spend
one-fourth
of
all
State
and
Federal
Relief
money
through
cooperative
units.
COLLEC.E
WAR
LOOMS
The
regional
four-year
college
fight
will
be
brought
to
a
head
sooner
than
expected
tis
n
result
nf
the
decision
of
the
Assembly
Committee
on
Teachers
Colleges
to
send
the
bill
creating
the
proposed
system
of
higher
education
to
compete
with
the
University
of
California
to
the
floor
without
a
hearing.
Members
of
the
committee
feared
the
effect
of
the
showing
friends
of
the
university
would
make
at
a
hearings
and
endeavored
to
tako
thp
university
by
surprise.
Two
bills
were
reported
out
and
will
be
up
for
action
In
the
Assembly
in
the
next
few
days.
One
of
them,
sponsored
by
Assemblyman
H.
D.
Anderson
of
Palo
Alto
and
Roy
J.
Nielsen
of
Sacramento
would
convert
the
seven
State
Teachers
Colleges
and
the
Sacramento
.Junior
College
into
four-
year
institutions
of
general
collegiate
scope.
The
other
measure
would
drop
the
word
"Teachers"
from
the
names
of
the
several
State
Teachers
Colleges.
TEST
IMMINENT
The
Senate
Committee
to
which
similar
bills
were
assigned
will
hold
a
hearing
next
Friday.
By
that
time
tho
test
on
whether
the
University
of
California
is
to
have
a
series
of
small
rivals
claimini:
a
share
of
tho
funds
the
Sfate
is
ahle
tn
spend
for
higher
education
will
have
been
met
in
the
Assembly.
Tho
policy
of
tho
Sena
I
e,
it
would
a
ppoar
from
I
he
cnn
I
vaM
bet
ween
(he
two
Houses
during
tho
first
week,
will
ho
to
let
the
Assembly
blow
nff
steam
on
eontrnvorsinl
issues
while
it
tends
tn
its
knitting
Accordingly,
tho
Srnatr
already
has
setllod
down
to
passing
of
routine
Legislation.
Practically
all
of
the
Senate
committees
have
orgnni/od
and
started
ropnrtinc
out
bills.
The
committee
on
education,
incidentally,
elected
Senator
William
F.
Knowlnnd
of
Alameda
County
as
its
vice-chairman.
In
the
Assembly,
notwithstanding
a
host
of
other
issues,
the
Governor's
budget,
coupled
with
the
revenues
required
to
meet
its
proposed
expenditures,
is
the
first
concern
of
Administration
force?.
The
Ways
and
Menus
Committee
will
give
attention
during
the
coming
week
to
items
on
which
requests
have
been
filed
for
increases,
with
the
University
of
California
appropriation
for
support
scheduled
as
the
subject
of
a
hearing
Wednesday
night.
)
SHOT.
-iiim
terrier,
advert
isnl
IMfi
Avriiur.
Advertiser
nuiu-d
2
.
Tribune
render
liked
bnth
Adwrti'cr
of
funiishrd
rooms
nl
•I2P
Kuclld
"Rends
\inothrr
paper,
hut.
nlwnys
advertises
In
The
Tribune."
It's
renlrd.
L;
Citizenship
PHOTOS
1B1H
nROADWAV,
OAKLAND
Miss
Margaret
Alexander,
University
of
California
Junior
and
Alpha
Chi
Omega
Sorority
mt-mhrr,
will
transfer
to
U.
S.
C.
next
Fall,
so
she
and
her
fiance,
Lawrence
Scliult?.,
can
hotli
he,
graduated
there
be-
forr
their
marriage.
Then,
she
says,
hnth
can
cheer
the
same
teams
at
fonlhali
and
basketball
games
between
U.
C.
and
U.
S.
C.—
Shan)
phnlo.
BERKELEY,
March
9.—Miss
Margaret
Alexander,
member
of
Alpha
Chi
Omega
Sorority,
will
transfer
from
University
of
California
to
University
of
Southern
California
next
Fall.
There's
an
impui
hint
reason
why,
after
three
years
on
the
Berkeley
campus,
Miss
Alexander
will
seek
her
sheepskin
Crnm
the
Trojan
rival
of
Ihe
Golden
Bear.
Her
firmco,
Ilawrenco
Scliullz,
is
a
Junior
nt
U.
S.
C.
He'll
claim
her
as
his
hrirle
after
hnlh
finish
their
university
work.
"And,
then"
ask:;
Miss
Alexander
"whnl,
land
of
a
happy
family
do
you
think
we'll
be
if
I
had
my
de-
Ri'ce
from
CaliforniR
and
my
husband
his
from
U.
S.
C.?
How
do
yon
suppose
we'd
survive
football
and
basketball
games?"
There's
also
a
sentimental
reason
for
the
transfer.
Miss
Alexander
and
Schultz
plan
to
march
together
in
academic
procession
at
their
graduation
before
walking
to
the
aliar
at
a
second
important
ceremony.
Announcement
of
the
engagement
of
Miss
Alexander,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tt.
fl.
Ale\
r
ander
of
San
Diogo,
and
Schultz
was
made
during
Urn
Washington's
Birthday
holiday
recess
at
a
tea
at
Cocoanut
Grove
in
the
Hotel
Ambassador
nt
Los
Anpnles.
The
betrothal
comes
ns
the
culmination
of
a
romance
which
started
when
both
attended
Kscondio
f
fifth
School
together.
Srhultz,
mcmlier
of
Sinma
Chi
fraternity,
is
the
son
of
Rev.
and
Mrs.
O.
E.
Si-hull?,
of
Ontario,
his
fathpr
beini*
pastor
of
the
Ontario
M.
E.
Church.
Nesbitt
to
Head
Junior
Chess
Club
William
R.
Necbitt.
Jr..
1754
San
Lorenzo
Avenue,
Berkeley,
wns
elected
president
of
the
recently-
organised
Eastbny
Junior
Chess
Club,
It
was
announced
here
lodav.
James
Merlin,
191(1
Haste
Street,
vas
named
vice-president,
and
John
Merlin,
of
the
samn
address,
will
net
as
secretary.
Eugene
Barhera
was
elected
captain
of
(ho
first
team
nnd
Harold
Bell
will
head
the
No.
1
team.
George
Koyr-s,
chess
instructor,
is
supervisor
of
the
group,
whose
members
arc
under
21
years
nf
age.
The
club
meets
each
Saturday
at
1:45
p.
in.
at
the
Oakland
Chess
Club.
-1G4
Thirtieth
Street.
It
is
open
each
day
from
10
a.
m.
to
10
p.
m.
tn
members.
Assistant
Is
Named
For
Garden
Exhibit
WAIAUT
CHKKK,
March
J1.--
Ahc
P.
T.cnrh
of
Diablo,
president
of
the
IMS
O:ikl;ind
Spring
Gnrden
Show.
tor|;iy
annnunrrd
Hint
G.
Vandrn
Aiirvlr
nf
W;ilnul
Creek
has
hern
named
assistant
director
nf
the
hip
;iff;iir.
Ah'-olf
is
p;ist
secretary
of
the
Diablo
Mm's
Garden
Club.
Tho
Oakland
shmv
will
he
h.'ld
(he
week
of
April
3
at
the
Ex
position
Ruildiim'.
The
Mount
Diablo
Men's
Gai
den
Club
is
one
of
iff
:•pon^nrs
nnd
tho
membership
plans
tn
attend
in
a
body
at
n
preview.
lo
bo
hold
on
the
afternoon
of
April
,').
English
gardens
will
be
the
theme
of
the
IflSS
floral
exhibition.
Foil
r
teen
Denominations
Preclude
Mass
Worship
Sn
Compromise
Is
Made
By
NANCY
HARR
MAVITV
SAN
.TOSK.
March
0.—Two
hn!-
lots
were
taken
today
by
the
jury
trying
David
Lamson
a
second
time
for
the
murder
of
his
wife,
Allenc
—each
resulting
in
a
unanimous
verdirt.
The
ballots,
however,
had
nothing
to
do
with
the
fate
of
David
I.amson.
Instead,
they
concerned
the
weekend
activities
of
the
six
women
and
eight
men
shut
away
from
the
world
for
the
duration
o£
the
trial,
which
will
enter
its
fourth
week
fm
Monday.
On
a
day
too
bright
to
stay
in,
loo
damp
underfoot,
in
the
opinion
:>f
Sheriff
George
Lyle,
to
risk
possible
colds
from
a
picnic,
the
first
ballot
brought
in
n
verdirt
in
favor
of
n
motion
picture
show,
preceded
by
a
walk
in
the
sunshine.
CHURCH
REJECTED
The
second
ballot
was
equally
unanimous
in
declaring
church
"out"
ns
a
Sunday
occupation.
Each
of
the
twelve
jurors
and
two
alternates
adheres
to
a
different
denomination.
Bailiff
Claude
Card
rf-
vealcri.
Fourteen
separate
church
services
in
one
day
seemed
rather
difficult
to
manage,
with
all
the
will
in
the
world—and
the
jurors
cannot
be
allowed
to
go
their
separate
ways.
In
a
friendly
compromise
they
agreed
to
forego
church
altogether.
Cheerful
friendliness
and
a
gay
acceptance
of
inevitable
inconvenience
mark
the
atmosphere
of
the
special
jury
"lounge
room"
on
the
sixth
floor
of
the
Sainte
Claire
Hotel.
By
consent,
the
strain
of
listening
to
testimony
on
which
they
must
decide
issues
of
n
man's
life,
death,
liberty,
is
put
out
of
mind
during
the
week-end
recess.
Instead,
the
talk
is
of
"vulnerable"
or
"invulnerable",
"drop
two
and
purl
one",
"jump
your
kind",
as
groups
nalhpf
for
contract,
checkers
and
an
interchange
of
the
technicalities
of
crochet,
knitting
and
embroidery.
'RETIRE
FROM
WOULD'
Nevertheless,
the
inconveniences
of
being
held
Incommunicado
are
real
enough.
No
telephone
calls
ore
allowed,
even
between
jurors
and
members
of
their
iinmediatr
families.
All
incoming
and
outgoing
mail
is
"censored"
by
Judge
Robert
Syer
before
being
sent
on
its
way.
So
many
letters
of
comment,
throat
and
advice
have
been
received
by
attorneys
on
both
sides
since
thr
beginning
of
the
trial
that
Judge
Syer
deems
it
inexpedient
to
lake
the
.slightest
risk
of
having
any
thins
concerning
the
issues
at
stake
reach
the
jurors
except
what
they
hear
in
the
courtroom.
Only
one
woman
juror
foresaw
another
difficulty
of
incarceration—
and
thereby
won
the
gratitude
of
her
sisters.
Because
the
jury
must
not
be
separated
and
must
not
meet
any
member
of
the
outside
public,
it
is
impossible
for
the
women
members
to
RO
to
the
beauty
parlor
for
rehabilitation
of
their
looks.
CURLING
IRON
SAVES
DAT
Mrs.
Emma
Barton,
however,
made
high
score
for
thoughtfulness.
She
brought
an
electric
curling
iron
with
her.
And
instead
of
keeping
it
to
herself,
she
is
doing
a
land-office
business
as
an
amateur
hair-dresser
for
her
follows.
Mrs.
Ella
Bostwick
came
nearest
to
encroarhintf
on
the
"taboo"
subject
of
the
trial.
Mrs.
Tlnstwirk
lias
just
begun
knitting
ono
of
tho?p
clabdrntn
bedspreads,
which,
nl.
(lie
mnmmt.
has
reached
thp
stage
of
about
one
foot
long
and
four
indies
wide.
"At
this
rate,"
slip
remarked,
"I
may
have
it
nil
dour
by
Ihf
time
WP.
ppt
nut
nf
here."
MATTER,
JURY'S
'HERS*
Orchids
of
the
day
were
figuratively
presented
to
Gus
A.
Maupr
by
his
fellow
jurors.
Tt
was
Mauer
who
rose
in
court
at
the
close
of
yesterday's
session
and
pointed
his
finger
at
the
judge.
"Your
honor,"
he
said,
"we're
up
against
a
long,
hard
week-end.
We
want
some
amusement
and
entertainment
to
put
this
trial
completely
out
of
our
minds
until
Monday."
Judge
Syer
smilingly
consented
to
"take
the
matter
under
advisement
and
see
what
could
be
done."
Hence
cheers
for
Mauer.
BEER,
SMOKES
'OUT'
However,
officials
of
Santa
Clara
County
have
one
wary
eye
on
the
exchccquer.
The
hiph
rest
of
a
lengthy
trial
is
no
matter
for
sneezing.
There
will
be
no
long
ou{-of-
lown
trips
on
the
"off
days,"
Deputy
Sheriff
Card
and
M"P=.
Nefta
Snow,
matron,
announced.
Abo
the
jurors
will
have
to
pay
for
thrir
own
smnkrs
and
their
own
berr,
if
any.
Only
if
wHiirssrs
for
Hie
Stale
liavo
been
heard
during
the
Hirer
works
since
fhr
trial
oponrd.
,Iud»-
ini;
from
progress
Hi
us
far,
Prnpe-
culdi-
A.
P.
Lindsay
today
estimated
that
at
loast
two
more
wrrks
would
bn
required
to
complete
the
testimony
against
Lamsun.
The
rx-
trrmoly
close
and
detailed
cmss--
r.xa
mi
nation
which
has
rhararter-
i/rd
defence
tactics
of
Edwin
V.
McKenzie,
chief
defense
attorney,
may
easily
^xfend
that
time
even
farther,
Lindsay
said.
DRINK
Mineral
Water
iiKCOM>ii-::vni?n
nv
Thn
onlv
trnn
nnd
niantmnesn
h|r.irl>onatn
Pi>rliiKs
In
Wi'Pirrn
America.
Tho
wntrr
neutralizes
tlir
field
In
tho
pyMfin
nml
stimulates
the
ncMon
of
the
liver,
kidneys,
Htomach
ninl
liowols
wiihnm
irritation.
Ask
your
doctor,
Vilnius
Spi
inq.i
Ml
no
ml
.tt'nter
mnv
lir
nnrrlmppd
from
your
nm
.nifli.i
ilnipfflst.
Visit
fammm
ADAMS
MINKRAL
srniNTIF.
J3.10
rrr
rtfl*rn.
Stpam-hontflfl
lintel
open
nil
thr
year.
Writs
Or.
W.
R.
pliti
.tr
rnch
Prnthcr.
Adams
Springs,
Lako
County.
Cnllf.,
e>r
utti
your
hnttlr
tlcpmlt
trn
Vfl
htirORll.
Kill
I
!
MARRIED
Mrs.
Donald
Pierce,
formerly
Miss
Frances
Banta,
who
wns
married
yesterday
and
sailed
on
a
honeymoon
cruise
aboard
the
sailing
sloop
'Cupid/
—
Tribune
photo.
S
RICHMOND.
March
9.—Donald
Pierce
of
Richmond
and
the
former
ss
Frances
Banta
of
Vernalis
believe
that
there
is
something
in
a
nnme.
Their
honeymoon
will
be
spent
aboard
the
30-foot
sailing
sloop
"Cupid."
Married
at
an
Oakland
church
this
afternoon,
they
will
leave
Sunday
morning
for
a
week's
cruise
up
the
San
Joaquin
River.
They
will
stop
a
day
or
so
at
Stockton
to
visit
the
bride's
mother,
Airs.
Alary
Lou
Banta
of
Vernalis.
Pierce
is
the
son
of
Mrs.
Grarr.
Pierce,
368
South
Fourth
Street.
The
romance
began
three
years
ago
when
the
bride
came
here
for
a
vacation.
Pierce
has
spent
several
weeks
outfitting
the
Cupid
for
the
honevmoon
cruise
at
the
Richmond
Yacht
Club.
On
completion
of
the
cruise
the
Pierces
will
make
their
home
at
Oakland.
Dr.
Robert
Wallis
Joins
Progressive
Dr.
Robert
Wallis.
well
known
optometrist,
has
joined
the
staff
of
the
Progressive
Optical
System
organization
here
and
is
now
part
of
the
professional
staff
of
the
company
in
Oakland.
Dr.
Wallis
is
well
known
here
and
has
been
associated
with
a
large
concern
for
several
years
before
joining
h
pi
e*:eiit
firm.
He
is
a
graduate
of
tho
University
of
Southern
California
and
has
been
practicing
optome.try
since
his
g
r
n
d
u
a
tion
several
years
ago.
He
wns
an
honor
i
student
at
the
uni-
1
versify
and
each
year
attends
the
optomel
ric
lectures
of
Dr.
A.
F.
Skeffington,
H
nationally
recognized
figure
on
optics
and
eye
care.
"I
am
glad
to
make
the
new
connection
and
have
beon
greeting
my
friends
in
the
new
location
for
the
past
few
days,"
Dr.
Wallis
stated.
"Our
store
at
17th
and
Broadway
is
well
equipped
and
has
every
modern
apparatus
for
measuring
eyes."
nn.
WAT/MS
North
Oakland
Club
To
Meet
Tuesday
Motor
bus
service
and
the
Town-
nd
pension
plan
will
be
the
topics
at
the
regular
meet
ing
of
the
North
Oakland
Improvement
Club,
to
be
hold
at
Ihe
Longfellow
School
attdi-
inrium.
Thirty-ninth
and
Market
SirrrtK
Tucrrlny
r.iuht
at
7:4.".
uVlnrk.
Thr
rnach
s-i-rvice
from
the
Berkeley
linr
to
the
western
watrr-
frnni.
and
tho
outer
hitrhor
will
bo
dinMissrrl.
There
will
be
aim
3
re?iimo
of
deportation
bills
now
before
Conu'resi:.
Music
will
be
furnished
hy
SKRA
enlertainer.'--.
according
!'•
rrrsidrnf
M.
N.
Johnson,
who
will
have
rliarce.
Housr
near
University
Uich
(Olympic
38B81
rented
to
1
of
4
Tribune
readers.
llngr
Sum
Borrowed
About
Time
That
He
is
Alleged
to
Have
Embezzled
$66,00.0
CHICAGO.
March
9.--JU.R>—Sam-
uel
InsuU's
trial
on
charges
of
embezzlement
receded
fnr
the
weekend
this
afternoon
with
the
pros-
pert
thnt
it
will
be
given
to
a
jury
Monday.
Insull
him«&
<RSC
%*stl-
fying
as
court
adjourned.
Insull
borrowed
half
a
million
dollars
from
the
General
Klectric
Company
on
a
personal
note
about
the
time
he
was
accused
of
em-
bcxzlinf;
566.000
from
the
Middle-
west
Utilities
Company,
It
was
brought
out
today.
PURPOSE
OF
DEFENSE
It
was
the
purpose
of
the
defense
to
show
how
unlikely
ii
would
be
for
Insull
to
borrow
this
vast
sum
as
a
personal
loan,
turn
it
over
to
the
Miridfewest
Utilities
as-
it
i9
claimed
he
did,
and
then
turn
around
and
embezzle
such
a
sum
SGfi.OOO
from
ihe
same
concern.
The
note
for
$500,000
was
introduced
in
evidence
and
as
Insull
began
testifying
he
was
asked
to
identify
his
signature
on
the
document
IDENTIFIES
SIGNATURE
Instill,
well-dressed
and
closely
shaven
except
for
his
long
white
moustache,
glanced
only
briefly
at
the
signature
before
declaring
in
ft
clear,
strong
voice:
"Yes,
that's
my
signature."
His
attorney,
Floyd
E.
Thompson,
Jed
Insull
through
a
recital
of
his
youth
in
England.
Insull,
speaking
with
measured
clearness
and
looking
directly
at
the
youthful
jury,
told
of,
his
birth
in
a
modest
home
on
London's
south
side
and
his
meteoric
rise
in
the
world
of
industry
and
finance.
OFFTCF.RS
ELECTED
HAYWARD,
March
9.—Future
activities
were
being
planned
today
by
newly
elected
officers
of
tha
Hayward
Chapter
of
the
P.
E.
O.
Sisterhood.
Those
named
at
a
re-
rent
business
meeting
of
the
group
were;
Miss
Amy
Jensen,
president;
Mrs.
C.
A.
Poole,
vice-president,
and
Miss
Jenny
Jensen,
trea.iirer.
PERMANENT
$
COMPLETE
A
Beautiful
WRVB
with
Klnclct
curl*
1
I
•
FINGER
WAVE
Including
SHAMPOO.
RINSE
Paper
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25c
FREE
DYE
CLINIC
Tuesdays
—
Thursdays
ENQUIRE
ABOUT
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WONDERFUL
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hy
advanced
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Corner
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/ram
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PANAMA
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Days
to
NEW
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J
225
17
D«nt/>
NEW
ORLEANS
S195
rturnutf
ail.
if
i
ca'itlionnltElilh
hitler
UNITED"FRUIT
COMPANY
Aooly
III
PoiI5t.,San
Frnrcitco.
T.'.
OOug'oi
Deep
into
the
heart
of
Maya
Land
during
the
colorful
pageantry
of
Holy
Week—strange
rites-
picturesque
costumes—magnificent
scenery.
A
rtntnrkable
29
Jtiyt'
rruise
lour
tailing
April
3rd
•
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-
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all
txftetlxex
?357,BO
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For
nrncrlitflv*
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€OOK
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ITIrO
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£
Son
Wagons
•
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SI.
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KEnrnj
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